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Roger Sutton CEO, CERA - speaking at Seismics and the City 2014

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Roger Sutton CEO, CERA - speaking at Seismics and the City 2014 Building Momentum Local and central government, business and media perspectives on the Canterbury Recovery and Rebuild. What is your take on where we are with the rebuild? What are positive signs of progress and what's in the pipeline? What are the main obstacles and how can they be resolved?

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Page 1: Roger Sutton CEO, CERA - speaking at Seismics and the City 2014
Page 2: Roger Sutton CEO, CERA - speaking at Seismics and the City 2014
Page 3: Roger Sutton CEO, CERA - speaking at Seismics and the City 2014
Page 4: Roger Sutton CEO, CERA - speaking at Seismics and the City 2014

Seismics in the City28 March 2014

Canterbury Earthquake Recovery

Roger SuttonChief Executive

CERA Disclaimer: CERA has made every effort to ensure that the information contained in this report is reliable but makes no guarantee of its accuracy or completeness and CERA does not accept any liability for any errors. The information contained in this report is not intended to be used as a basis for commercial decisions and CERA accepts no liability for any decisions made in reliance on them.

Page 5: Roger Sutton CEO, CERA - speaking at Seismics and the City 2014

Page 5Lead by Example See it Through Work Together Have an ImpactFind a Way

Commentary:• There has already been a significant increase in the value of building work in place since the start of 2012.• This was being driven predominantly by the residential sector initially, but the non-residential is beginning to equalise• Note, that this data series excludes horizontal infrastructure (which in Christchurch is approx. $150m per quarter).

Building activity: Greater Christchurch

Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q4 Q1 Q2 Q3 Q42003 2004 2005 2006 2007 2008 2009 2010 2011 2012 2013

0

100

200

300

400

500

600

700

800

900

Historic Residential Historic Non-Residential Rolling 12 Month Trend

Qua

rter

ly c

onst

ructi

on e

xpen

ditu

re ($

mil)

3x increase over 12 quarters

$809m /qtr

$260m /qtr

Building work underway

Source: Statistics New Zealand and CERA

Page 6: Roger Sutton CEO, CERA - speaking at Seismics and the City 2014

Page 6Lead by Example See it Through Work Together Have an ImpactFind a Way

Commentary:• Completion of under-cap claims (EQC: graph 8) is forecast for Dec 2014.

The repair work is behind schedule (see next graphs) but claim settlement is remaining on track as cash settlements increase.

• Completion of over-cap claims (private insurers and Southern Response: graph 9) is forecast for Dec 2016. Actual completions are falling behind insurers own forecast targets creating a significant risk that the end completion date will not be met. See following graphs also.

Undercap residential dwelling insurance claims settled

Residential Insurance: summary

Totals:Total under-cap properties: 145,400Total over-cap properties: 1,962Total under and over-cap: 167,362Total ‘undetermined’: 2,638Total properties with claims: 170,000

Settlements:Under-cap properties: 100,800 (69%)Over-cap properties: 9,119 (42%)Total under and over-cap: 109,919 (65%)

Overcap residential insurance dwelling claims settled

Source: CERA survey

Jun

2013

Sep

2013

Dec 2

013

Mar 2

014

Jun

2014

Sep

2014

Dec 2

014

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

Actual Forecasted Q3 2013Forecasted Q4 2013

Dec 2

011

Dec 2

012

Dec 2

013

Dec 2

014

Dec 2

015

Dec 2

016

0%

10%

20%

30%

40%

50%

60%

70%

80%

90%

100%

Actual Forecast (latest)Forecast (in July 2013)

Page 7: Roger Sutton CEO, CERA - speaking at Seismics and the City 2014

Page 7Lead by Example See it Through Work Together Have an ImpactFind a Way

SCIRT progress

SCIRT Horizontal Infrastructure Progress (up to 30 January 2014)

Commentary:• The current progress rates for horizontal infrastructure repair are on track for a completion date of December 2016.• Issues currently being examined include levels of service and funding for renewals. These may impact on forecast future work

and/or the total cost and budget available for the work.

Data source: SCIRT

Page 8: Roger Sutton CEO, CERA - speaking at Seismics and the City 2014

Page 8Lead by Example See it Through Work Together Have an ImpactFind a Way

Canterbury Labour Market

Source: MBIE

Labour Market indicators December 2013 (Change since December 2012)

Indicator Canterbury NZ

(000) (%) (000) (%)

Employment +19.2 +5.9 +67.0 +3.0

Unemployment -4.7 -27.8 -15.0 -9.3

Unemployment Rate -1.5pp. (3.4) -0.8pp. (6.0)

Employment Rate +2.3pp. (69.1) +1.1pp. (64.7)

Indicator Male FemaleEmployment Rate (%) 75.2

(-1.2pp.)63.0

(+3.7pp.)

Unemployment Rate (%) 2.3 (-1.7pp.)

4.7(-1.5pp.)

Canterbury Labour market Indicators by Gender December 2013 (Change since December 2012)

Page 9: Roger Sutton CEO, CERA - speaking at Seismics and the City 2014

Page 9Lead by Example See it Through Work Together Have an ImpactFind a Way

Construction cost inflation

Commentary:• Construction demand in Canterbury has increased prices, though this has been less apparent towards the end of 2013. • There is a risk that these increases are spilling over into other regions, although the New Zealand figure still remains below the pre

GFC level.

Source: Statistics New Zealand

Construction Cost Inflation (annual)

Page 10: Roger Sutton CEO, CERA - speaking at Seismics and the City 2014
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Page 12: Roger Sutton CEO, CERA - speaking at Seismics and the City 2014